Do you know where this is?

This spacious Victorian, which boasts about 6,000 square feet, would be the perfect house for a growing family.

However, over the past few decades, because of its size and location, it has served as home to institutions.

The Salter Secretarial School occupied its quarters at the time this photograph was taken.

The private school was founded by Dorothy Salter in 1937 to train "girls" on how to manage an office.

At the time of the school's founding, it was still very difficult for women to get jobs, particularly in the business world — which many, even today, believe is run by the so-called "old boys network."

The school taught a variety of practical office courses when it was established, including typing, shorthand, filing and taking dictation.

Courses in "poise" and "charm" were also available.

As office procedures became more specialized, the school instituted classes suited to meet particular needs. For example, those training to work in medical offices were taught such subjects as physiology and anatomy.

After a few years, the school became co-educational and began to offer evening courses. A class on speed writing was very popular among local kids planning to attend college.

In 1973, the New England School of Accounting moved from its location at 251 Salisbury St. to the Salter mansion.

Though in the same building, the two schools operated independently.

In the late 1970s, Salter was doing so well that it needed a larger campus.

In 1981, officials sold the property featured in the photograph to Junior Achievement of Central Massachusetts, an organization sponsored by local businesses to give high school students an idea of what it is like to own their own companies.

Meanwhile, Salter moved to the former Indian Hill School on Ararat Street, one of seven public schools closed because of declining enrollment.

Junior Achievement long ago vacated the quarters.

Can you guess what operates in the mansion today? Where is this Victorian located?